At Eyes to See, we treat a variety of eye conditions in children. Some of these conditions can be hard for parents to catch, especially in toddlers and infants since they may not be able to verbalize effectively regarding visual changes. In this blog post, we hope to equip you with the information that you need in order to take the best care of your child's eyes. Read on to learn how to spot three of the most common eye issues in children. Note: Regardless of symptoms, all ch

Seeing a new physician or specialist can feel daunting, especially if you have young children. Knowing this, we want to help you prepare so that you can fearlessly and confidently conquer your child’s first visit with us. Without further ado, here’s what to expect from your first visit at Eyes to See Pediatric Ophthalmology. What to Bring : A few things you’ll need for the appointment are insurance cards, parent identification (e.g. driver’s license, state ID, etc), glasses a

Introduction In the first year of a child’s life, their eyes develop and change in many ways. Your child’s pediatrician will perform a routine vision screening at their well-child visit to monitor their ocular development. As a parent, you may wonder what normal visual development looks like in the first year of a child’s life and how you can tell if something is off. Knowing what to look for allows you to be proactive about your child’s vision and to ensure the best outcome

When it comes to eye doctors, you may assume that their abilities, schooling, and the care they can provide are the same. However, optometrists and ophthalmologists (the two most common types of eye doctors) differ in several ways. Thus, to decide which eye doctor you should see for your unique eye care needs, it is necessary to note the differences between an ophthalmologist and an optometrist. In this article, we will cover the main differences between optometrists and opht